trampolín (note that it has an accent on the i )
In English, the word "trampoline" is gender-neutral, as English nouns do not have grammatical gender. However, in languages with gendered nouns, such as French or Spanish, "trampoline" may be assigned a gender. For example, in French, it's feminine ("la trampoline"). In Spanish, it's masculine ("el trampolín").
un trampolín
The name of trampolines in spanish is "Trampolin"
I smashed your head in with the trampoline
From Spanishtrampolínand/or Italiantrampolino; in English, a genericized trademark based on the Spanish word trademarked in 1936.
The word trampoline forms a normal S plural, trampolines.
Toranporin
The correct spelling of the word is trampoline.
Trampolining was invented in 1934 by American Gymnast George Nisses (1914 - 2010). He Invented it because he went to the circus as a child and saw tightrope walkers landing on a net and rebounding back up. He thought he could use that idea to make a invention for sporting. The word Trampoline comes from the Spanish word Trampolin which means "Divingboard". George Nissen struggled to sell his new invention in the U.S.A so he went over to the UK to Brentwood and created the first Trampoline factory there.
The word "trampoline" is primarily a noun, referring to a device used in acrobatics and gymnastics that consists of a strong fabric stretched over a frame. It can also be used as a verb in informal contexts, meaning to jump or bounce on a trampoline. However, it is not used as an adjective.
Three. Tramp*o*line.
The noun 'trampoline' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a device with a flexible fabric supported by springs designed as a springboard and landing area in doing acrobatic or gymnastic exercises; a word for a thing.